Reading suggestions after IAD2009

I’ve found myself talking about many different books with many different persons during IAD2009, here’s a summary of the books I more or less explicitly suggested:

• Pragmatic Thinking and Learning - Andy Hunt: some things happen by chance, some don’t some others you could make it happen.
• Agile Software Development, the cooperative game - Alistair Cockburn: an eye-opener on what’s around the code.
• Agile Retrospectives - Esther Derby, Diana Larsen: so little small details can make the difference between a good retrospective and a useless bloodbath.
• Collaboration Explained - Jean Tabaka: sometimes there’s so much about the people that we don’t really know.
• Agile Project Management with Scrum - Ken Schwaber: it’s not software development, it’s product development.
• Don’t Make Me Think - Steve Krug: how many times are we willing to transform a service into a pain?
• The design of everyday things - Donald A. Norman: guys, I hate bad design.
• Domain Driven Design - Eric Evans: there’s much more to this book than it looks (and looks like there’s plenty of stuff already).
• Patterns of Enterprise Application Architecture - Martin Fowler: the reference book for current architectural patterns.
  
• Agile Project Management - Jim Highsmith: it’s not all about the software,but it works.
• Slack - Tom de Marco: oops seems like so many things your organization is doing are wrong.
• Peopleware - Tom de Marco, Timothy Lister: still incredibly useful, if you haven’t read it you’re just pretending to manage software projects.
• Getting Things Done - David Allen: everybody’s talking about GTD, maybe because there’s something true in that.
• Clean Code - Robert C.Martin: you won’t go anywhere if you don’t agree on this.

Hope these might be useful to some.